THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, April 18, 1948
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A Thought
Where do YOU live?
Before our world can become
one world, we must forget our al
legiance to our own small part
and become concerned with the
whole.
. Our nation is certainly not a
spotless area in the over-all pic
ture of prejudice, poverty and
reigns of terror, but; for the good
of every individual on this earth
each of us must be willing to
forego a part of himself for the
good of ajl.
It was only through compro
mises that they achieved the
united state which they now have.
Jesus said, "He that loveth
father or mother more than me is
not worthy of me," and In the so
cialized aspect of this problem, it
can be said that he who loves his
own home state or America more
than the world is not worthy to
be a citizen of that world.
Where do YOU live?
Fox to Present
Organ Recital
Organist Virgil Fox, described
by veteran critic Edward Moore
of the Chicago Tribune as des
tined to "put the organ on the
musical map as a brilliant concert
instrument," will perform at the
sole of First-Plvmouth Con
gregational church Wednesday,
April 21 at 8 p.m. under the aus
pices of the Lincoln chapter of
the American Guild of Organists.
Now organist at the famous
Riverside Church of New York
City, Fox was engaged -after a
two year search among organists
of this generation. He was ap
pointed to the interdenominational
Protestant church, built by John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., for Harry
Emerson Fosdick, in 1946 and is
gradually building there a min
istry of music comparable with
those of the cathedrals of France
where the greatest in organ music
is offered.
Serving in the armed forces for
four years until January of 1946,
Fox gave 543 appearances in his
first eleven months of service for
the war effort, alternating be
tween Special Services and the
Chaplain's Corps. After that time,
he reportedly lost count of subse
quent performances.
Begining a series of three or
gan recitals at the Library of Con
gress the very week he was sep
arated from the army, Fox per
formed from memory 44 major
organ compositions in eleven days.
A teacher as well as a per
former, Fox became head of Pea
body Conservatory, the oldest en
dowed conservatory in America,
at the age of 26, a signal honor.
His teaching schedule is arranged
to allow extensive concertizing on
a large scale throughout the
country during the regular season,
and lesser occasional tours.
The program which Fox will
play here Wednesday on his first
tour in five years, will include
works by Bach, Franck and Men
delssohn plus a contemporary
group by Langlais, Middelschulte,
and Dupre. Tickets are available
at $1.20 at local music stores, or
from Professor Myron Roberts in
the School of Music.
Classified
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
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All trailers guaranteed, fully equipped,
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value at lower coat. See these before
you buy.
LINCOLN TRAILER CO.
1528 O Street
2-3514 OPEN EVENINGS 4-2114
WANTED-"-2 University girl for theater
work. Need a cashier and popcorn girl,
both must have free afternoons and be
able to work on through summer. Ap-
ply 325 Stuart bldg.
WANTED Freshman A 8 to assist
Torts? Inst. Law College. No experi
ence necessary. Bring Logic Boole A Dis
ttQTiary. WANTED: To rent or sublet, a furnished
apartment or similar quarters for - the
summer session. Contact B, B. Peck,
Wynot, Nebraska.
WE are planning a picnic for every
body we know from Mitchell N.P.V.
area. Will probably be Sunday, April
25. 1 to 5 P.M. Picnic dinner, Gabfest
and Softball. If Interested, please con
tact Harry Kenyon, 9345 Orchard, Ph.
6-4900, or AAA Venetian Blind Com
pany, 821 No. 12th, Ph. 2-2908. Watch
for further notice.
ANY group desirinr to rent Cornhufker
Hotel ballroom Saturday evening, May
IS, call Sheldon Harris 2-3094,
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Chesterfield is
my idea of a really
enjoyable smoke,
they're o. k."
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STARRING IN
"THE STREET
WITH NO NAME"
A TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX
PRODUCTION
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AVHY...Ismoke Chesterfield
( FROM A SERIES OF STATEMENTS BY PROMINENT TOBACCO FARMERS)
" think Chesterfield is the best cigarette on the market.
I've smoked them for about 20 years. It's mild and it's
got more real tobacco taste.
"Liggett & Myers buy the middle leaves . . . it's the best
leaf. . . it's mellow . . . ivs got to be ripe. They consistently
pay above the average to get the tobacco they want.'
TOBACCO FARMER, MT. STERUNO, KY.
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